The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-27
Late Foreign News.

dinal Taschereau, the only Cardinal
who ever visited Toronto, was given
a grand banquet here last night by
prominent Roman Catholics at the
Rossin House, and it seems that the
Orangemen had determined not to
let the occasion pass without making
their disapprobation of the Pope's
action in having made Bishop Tas-
chereau a Prince of the Roman
Catholic Church. An Orange band
from q suburbs of this city, accom-.
panied by large crowd of blood
thirsty roughs, went to the hotel
where the banquet was being held,
and by playing tunes and hurting
filthy and insulting epithets they
managed to provoke a fight. The
fight soon grew into riot, and as
several thousand engaged in it at
one time, serious results were antici-
pated.
Stones were thrown by the rioters
who must have brought the missiles
with them, and a number were in
jured, but their friends managed to
get them away before the police
made any arrests. Finally a num-
Der of police were sent for, it being
feared that the angry crowd would
stone and do violence to those at
the banquet. The police, after an
exciting fight with the mob, man
aged to disperse the roughs. a
number of arrests were made by the
police. In every instance but one
the prisoners were rescued by
friends after being arrested. The
prisoner who was arsested is a young
Orangeman of respectable parentage.
He was only fined SO and costs.
Nogales, The reports reaching
here of the condition of the Topolob-
ampo colonists are pitiful. The peo-
pie at the colony are in a starving con-
dition, having nothing to eat but
dried corn, and very little water,
and that brackish and salty. There
are now about hundred persons
men, women and children-there,
and unless speedy relief is given by
the United States authorities they
will perish from hunger. The fol-
lowing telegram was sent yesterday:
"Fuerte Sinoloa, (MeXico), Oct.
1lth-To the Secretary of the Navy,
Washington :-Where is the ship
you promised us? Colonists are in
starving condition.
p. f. JOHNSON.
Not a pound of provisions has
passed this point for the colonists,
and they have no money with which
to leave the scene of their misery.
Santa Rosa, Oct. 12-The fire in
Los Guillicos valley is out. No
fears are now entertained of further
damage from fire. The fire on Pine
mountain is now burning very
feebly and under control. The
weather is cloudy with indications
of rain.
The territory devasted in the
Guillicos extends for nearly twelve
miles in length and reaches east
ward for a long distance. The path
of the fire is marked by total alb
sence of all vegetation and life, ex-
cept the large trees, some of which
even are killed and are burning.
Others burned off at the ground
have fallen and will smolder for
some time. The earth is blackened
and presents a scene of dreary desc
lation.
The fire in the direction of st.
Helena and on Mark West creek
is almost equally destructive and
has reached point near the Gard
ner and Chapman ranches. Several
houses and cabins have been con-
sumed. The greatest fears concern
ing it have, however, passed away.
The barn and winery of the Hoen
ranch, two ana half miles east of
this city, were discovered ablaze
about 4 80 o'clock Monday evening
and were totally destroyed, the
house being saved. They are the
property of the Savings Bank, but
were insured by Mrs. Berthold
Hoen for an amount somewhat COM
mensurate with the loss. The exact
number of buildings has not yet
been ascertained, and the cause of
the fire is not known.
King Humbert of Italy is reported
to have said in recent conversation
that the best monarchy is the one in
which the King is felt everywhere
without being observed. "And the
best republic?" he was asked. ut
is that one" was the reply, "where,
as in America, the genius of the
people has SO deeply penetrated
every fibre of social fabric that no
place remains for King"
Washington, Oct. 12-At the last
session of Congress a number of
bills that had received the favorable
action of the two Houses were laid
before the President on the last day,
and some of these failed to receive
his approval, mainly because there
was not sufficient time to give them
proper examination prior to the dis
solution of Congress. Chief among
these was the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill. Friends of that
measure are very much disappointed
on this refusal of the President to
sign the measure, and after the adj
journment made vigorous efforts to
convince him that q measure passed
on the last day of the session could
ha lauollxr cirno1 l,x, tho Drae;5on+